The new scam is going with the text saying "This is so real.. OMG This Sexy Mom Making Thousands of dollar only working from home. Now you can also make lot of money like her".

However, this mom is neither sexy, nor does she make thousands of dollars. The people who make the thousands of dollars are the scammers who basically entice you to click on these links and spread them across to your unsuspecting friends.

Seriously, if it was so easy to make money, why would someone share it with you? Also why would a lingerie clad mom show her assets to you when she was making thousands of dollars anyway?

I am really fed-up of these scams on Facebook, but there is no stopping them. They will continue to happen and spread throughout the system. After all, not all of the 750 million users on Facebook are good at spotting it, or are they?

It is recommended that you DO NOT click on such links or scam messages on Facebook. If you come across this scam message, please delete/remove the scam from your Facebook news feed immediately. Alternately, you can report the scam to Facebook Security.

Now a new scam is spreading very rapidly on Facebook and it is going around in various flavors as given below;

[Video] OMG! Watch as he gets REVENGE on his Ex Girlfriend. LOL. She could not walk properly for days!

OMGF! See what she done after his Ex girlfriend posted This on here wall. I dare you to watch more than 44 second of this video!

[Video] OMGG! This is what Happened to his Ex Girlfriend. LOL. She could not walk properly for days!

There are many more variants of the same scam and it is definitely not looking good because the rate at which it is spreading is alarming at best. We urge you to not click on this Facebook spam links and avoid clickjacking scams so that others are not affected by this.

The scam uses the same methods as earlier Facebook video scams and entices a user to click on the link and then directs them to a site where they are asked to fill out surveys before they can view a video. In the end, the user fills up the survey and makes money for the scammers and then dupes the users by not showing any video at all.

With more than 750 million users, Facebook is ripe for pickings and the scammers stand to make a decent amount of money even if they fool 1% of the Facebook users.

It is recommended that you DO NOT click on such links or scam messages on Facebook. If you come across this scam message, please delete/remove the scam from your Facebook news feed immediately. Alternately, you can report the scam to Facebook Security.

Earlier today, a bomb went off in OSLO killing several innocent people and injuring many. The blasts were carried out by terrorists, but it looks like Facebookscammers are out to fool people and make use of the tragic incident as a background.

A new Facebook Scam is doing the rounds of Facebook where people are sharing updates saying “[Video] OSLO Security Camera Captures Blast!”. There is no such video available on the internet and the the users are just scamming people and having them click on the links and making money for themselves.

Overall, the scammers take advantage of people and their curiosity and spread their scams during a big event or disaster. They don’t care about the sufferings, all they care about is to fool you and make money.

It is recommended that you DO NOT click on such links or scam messages on Facebook. If you come across this scam message, please delete/remove the scam from your Facebook news feed immediately. Alternately, you can report the scam to Facebook Security.

It tries to generate curiosity in users and then redirects them to a site where they are asked to fill out surveys before they can watch the video. As a user, you might fill out the survey and make money for the scammer, but there will be no video to view in the end.

It is recommended that you DO NOT click on such links or scam messages on Facebook. If you come across this scam message, please delete/remove the scam from your Facebook news feed immediately. Alternately, you can report the scam to Facebook Security.

Recently, there’s a new and unique scam that has been spreading across Facebook. The scam message titled – Get Your Free Facebook Shoes, Register Now with a link to a Google Blog. On clicking the link, you will be taken to the Blogspot page which has a fake Facebook page design. The user is asked to go through a number of steps before he/she can claim their “Facebook Shoes”.

From the Blogspot page, we can see that most “likes” were done by Indian users. This indicates that Indians folks are more attracted to such offers and fall for such tricks very easily.

Why it’s a scam?

First of all, it uses a fake Facebook page design. External pages that use Facebook’s design are always fake.

Secondly, with steps that ask you to “like”, click on ads and “share” – clearly indicates that the scammer wants to spread the message across and make some money out those ads.

Although I knew it was a scam message, I wanted to know where it leads the user after completing the sixth step (Step 6). Without “liking”, clicking on any ads and leaving the entire form blank, I just clicked on the “Submit” button. To my surprise it showed me a alert message stating “Sorry! Step 3 is not completed“. I was wondering, without even having completed the first two steps, why it just jumped to the third step. I checked the source code of the web page and found this!

Even after you “like”, click on ads, “share”, fill out the form completely, you will end up getting the same message no matter what you do. As you can see from the above code, the “Submit” button is hard coded to show the alert message always. So, even if you honestly complete all the steps or retry the steps again, you will end up getting the same alert message.

Unlike conventional scams, this does not click-jack and like-jack your Facebook account, but you will be tempted to do it by yourself. It is recommend that you DO NOT click on the link or share it across your news feed. There is no “Facebook Shoes” as such. You may report this scam to Facebook Security or mark it as spam.

In the most recent case of Casey Anthony, who was accused of killing her 2-year old daughter, Caylee Anthony, and dumping the child’s body in a wooded area near her house, has been sentenced to one year in jail and $1,000 in fine on July 7, 2011. Although Casey Anthony was not guilty of the murder, she was charged for four misdemeanor counts of providing false information to a law enforcement officer.

Since the case received national media attention in the US with media calling it “the biggest rating draw in recent memory”, scammers on Facebook have taken full advantage of it by publishing a scam post on Facebook about Casey Anthony confessions and a link to download the video chat app. If you come across these two scam messages, please ignore them or remove/delete them from your Facebook wall.

The scam message titled – “BREAKING NEWS – Leaked Video of Casey Anthony CONFESSING to Lawyer!” with a link and a description – “Click To See (watch) – She can’t be retried, double jeopordy.. OJ all over again!” is one among the fast-spreading scams on Facebook where the scammer promises to show the leaked video of Casey Anthony confessing to her lawyer.

If you happen to click on the link, you will be redirected to the infamous age verification page with the “Jaa” button. Though it is mentioned that you need to click “Jaa” twice to confirm your age, there is no such button anywhere on the page. However, clicking the “Play Video” button will click-jack and like-jack your Facebook account which will post and “like” the message automatically on your Facebook wall.

The Finnish translation on “Jaa” is to “Share”. That is exactly what the scam message does when you click on the “Play Video” button. This clearly indicates that the scammer’s intention is to share the message with your friends and not to “verify your age”.

After the message is updated on your wall, you will be redirected to a fake YouTube page asking you to complete a set of surveys after which you will be shown the video.

Please be careful that there is no video shown even after completing the survey. Scammers trick users to complete surveys in order to earn money/commission. Sometimes, scam message may ask you to click on a link to download a video. Trying to download the video or any other files may lead to malware attack that could grant access to all your credentials like credit card details and email id to the scammer.

There is no such video of Casey Anthony confessing to her lawyer that exists. It is recommend that you report the message as spam and remove/delete it from you Facebook wall. You can also report this to Facebook Security.

Few days back, Facebook integrated the new video chat service (officially called as Video Calling), powered by Skype which was made available to all Facebook users within 24 hours of it’s announcement. Many users on Facebook are still not aware of the new service announced by Facebook, since there was no announcement made on the user’s profile unlike how it was made when Facebook announced its new user interface.

With all the hype and attention that the Facebook video chat has got, scammers have already taken advantage of it by creating a fake video chat application. And users who are not aware of the officially announced video calling service, will definitely fall for this trap.

The new scam application – Video Calling: Talk to your friends face to face, which is a replica of the official Video Calling feature was created in order to enable video chatting with Facebook friends without having to download and install the official application file.

With this, the fake application tricks the user by asking him/her to approve the application and grant permissions to access personal information, to post messages on wall and access posts in News Feed.

When a user grants permission to the application, it automatically posts a message on the user’s wall and leads to a survey site.

Spammers mainly earn money/commission when they get users to answer such surveys. Sometimes, it may also lead to download of malware programs which may expose your personal details to the scammer without your knowledge.

It is recommended that you do not click on such scam messages and remove/delete any wall posts referencing “Video Call” or “Enable Video Calls” immediately. You can also report such scam messages or fake applications to Facebook Security.

Few days earlier, one of the most inane and violent scam – Brother Rapes and Kills His Sister Shocking Video broke out on Facebook. Today a new scam was reported to be spreading rapidly on Facebook. The Facebook scam titled – Dad Caught Her In Front Of Web Cam MUST-SEE claims to show a video of a girl caught by her dad while stripping in front of a webcam.

There are different versions of this scam with different titles and descriptions, but all come with the same thumbnail. The other versions title and description reads –

Dad cauÆht her in front of web cam .AVI there’s a lonÆer Î½ersion on anotheÐ³ Ñ•ite. watch it to be convincÐµd it’s not Å¿ake.

The scam may ask you to download an AVI video file. This is a virus and not a video file. DO NOT attempt to download the file.

When you click the link provided in the scam message, it will hijack your Facebook account by automatically posting the scam message on your Facebook wall and “liking” it. If you come across this scam message, please delete/remove the scam from your Facebook news feed immediately. Alternately, you can report the scam to Facebook Security.

A new Facebook scam is underway which promises to show a video of a brother raping and murdering his sister. Well, this is one of the most inane and violent scam that is being spread on Facebook of late. Falling under the same category, there was another scam that was reported earlier – Girl Killed Herself After Dad Posted On Wall which was quite violent and absurd.

The new scam titled – Brother rapes and kills his sister Shocking Videocarries a description that reads WARNING: For mature audiences 0nly.is spreading rapidly on Facebook. This scam will click-jack and like-jack your Facebook account if you click on the link provided.

Clicking on the link will lead you to a page that says you need to click on “jaa” twice to confirm your age before you can view the video. However, there is no such video once you have clicked “jaa” instead the scam message will be liked and posted automatically on your Facebook wall. Once it is posted on your wall, a survey is displayed offering you a free $1,000 Wlamart Gidftcard or a free gift if you send the scammer a feedback on Facebook.

Do not click on “jaa” whatsoever else it will click-jack and like-jack the scam message by automatically posting and “liking” it on your Facebook Wall.

Scammers force users to complete surveys by promising to show a video or giving away a free gift in order to earn some bucks. These scammers are paid money as commissions if they get users to complete a survey.

Scammers create such scams with titles and descriptions that make users curious to click on links and complete surveys. Sometimes it may lead to downloading malware programs on your computer and thus puts your personal information and identity to risk. It is always advised and recommended that you avoid such scam messages and report them as spam.

Yet again, Facebook users are being tempted to click on scam links. A new Facebook scam is underway that claims to show a video of a baby being born. The scam’s signature message states – My First Baby Birth – Video! and the describes it – Yeahh! It happens on Live Television!

The scam message is spreading rapidly with the help of click-jacking and like-jacking. When a user clicks on the link provided in the scam message, the message will be “liked” and posted automatically on wall without the users knowledge.

The scam site is hosted on Blogspot – babaybirthontv.blogspot.com

On clicking the link you will be taken to the blogspot scam page. Clicking the play button will like-jack your Facebook account and the message will be posted on your Facebook wall stating that you “like” the video causing your friends also to fall for this trap.

Facebook scam messages are ever increasing and its quite hard to avoid them. Scammers are quite smart as they know that creating such scam messages will tempt and increase the curiosity of users which will make them click on the links provided.

It is reported that a new Facebook app called MyPageKeeper has promised and guaranteed to protect users from such scams on Facebook. MyPageKeeper will constantly monitor your news feed, wall posts, and installed apps in order to keep your Facebook account away from scams.